davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

1t is the general practice in Spain
TO shoe horses without the application
Of heat, and very few shoeing-smiths
have bellows or fOrgcs In their shops
They also mako their shoes without
the aid Of fires, fact largely due to
the pure. soft, ductilo iron. primarily
manufactured with wood aud charcoal
The Spanish "herrador' or shoeing-
smith. for he docs no other work. gem
eral jobbing or repairing. has no use
for the drawing-knife, and he never
touches or paros any thing but tho
wall, and that with the butteris. and
ON no consideration would he put on q
calk unless ordered to do so by vetcr-
marian. IL may be surprising. but
nevertheless II is so. that lamepess lo-
Gated In the feet or eaused by shoeing
Is Ear more rare In Spain than In Eng
land or America. -PaJ ie Opinion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

Perhaps the largest and most val
uablo tree In the Stale, or even In tho
South, says the Dss Arc ARK Citizen.
Is tho massive cypress which was re.
Gently cil' In the southern part Of
Woodruff County, close to the line Of
Prairie County. Its dimensions are,
Nipe feet four inches in diameter at tho
butt; seven feet In diameter at the top.
and II Is foriy-six feot in length. This
tree will make II sawed into lumber,
1890 feeii or II made into shingles,
200 700 shingles, which. II sold Al "a
per 1000. the regular price. would
bring $500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

-"Ididn't intend that you should zee II
iust yet, George remarked q young wife
70 her husband, and was afraid that you
might think me foolish 10 spend 70 much
money for chair, but II is 80 comfortable
aud luxurious, and l thought you would be
pleased that" Pleased be repeated,
entaus astloaliy, why. am delighted
iVa just what I've wanted for loag-r
"oh. II isn't for you, George dear, iHs for
mother n--LlLs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
An Excellent Memory.

Brown-What have you got that
string around your finger for, Robin
sOnP
Robinson-To remind me Of some
thing ] am to get for my wife; and. by
thunder, I've forgot what II wash
T. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

HERE ia no doubt In
my mind that IL was
Providence that led
me TO stop at the
poor-farm, on a GER
tain memorable aft
ernoon I'm December
last ] had passed
IL many a time. in
my country drives,
but on this particu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

Il is probable that New York and
New Jersey viii be connected By a
bridge across the Hudson within
very few years The idea Is to build
IL on the eanl.leycr plan from stevens
point, Roboken, TO Fosty-second street.
the narrowest part Of tho river. is
height 70 Be i05 feet above high-watcr
mark.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

-Christmas pio onts worth over nifty
cents will not be accepted by members OF a
league Of Albany gTlA Burlington girls
won't accept any thing that COSTA under
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

Captain Joirs. Of Bi-Isssis. Boil.
GUM, who had boen deaf for fifteen
geais, accompanied an aoronaut IN Z
balloon ascension few weeks ago. and
whom he reached the earth found that
10 had been entirely cured.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

People who want TO know whether
itispronounccd neither" or ''nythsr"
will ilnd, II ilny investigate. that il 10
slther
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

Motto for Santa Olaus-'Know al rzen
BY thsse presents = Naeo. TasFaph
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

"A Christmas story-'1 don't expect
any thing thla year. Y-LVs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22
LOST AND FOUND;
Or The Happy Results OF a Visit
to tho Poor-Farm.

written for ThIst.pe !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Although etching has become a popular Industry,
tho reproduction Of sentimental and Total subjects
las occupied our ctchcrs the exclusion Of mons
hopeful themes among hem the portray al OF character
istc phases Of city life Many years Mr.. Farrer
veteran ctchcr, produced views Of old New York
MIS-. Grcatorcx has done something IN the same al
rccton Messrs. Farrer and Nlcoll have etched few
Views along the river front, very slight worA even In
quantity In comparison with the material
found by Hadcn and Whistler along the
Thames or Mcryon on the seine. and
more recently Mr.. Gregory has etched old trinity
and Madison square Most Of this work. like Nr PEN
nclrs studies OF Philadelphia belongs TO the past and
there seems 10 be SO little local work In progrc,. At
present that the attempt OF new etchcr to Use mo
needle for the description In pictorial language q
certain familiar localities I'm Cambridge becomes q
direct interest Tho etcher I'm question Mr ". Good
rich Beal, has male series Of SIX eching> en'ulI
Picturesque Cambridge" published by L. Prang 4 CO.,
OF Boston. The subjects are Longcllow'S Home
rather bald view Of the wcllknown Crasie mansion.
Elmwood Lowcll's Home Corner OF Mass lchusctts
Ilall and Old Churchy ard "Mornng on the Rvcr,'
Cambridge on the Charles" and Evening on no
Charles II would be unjust TO condemn these ntls
echlngs neither thing the other, bctray
ing truth of locality in for pictorial design
imperfcctly satisfied for they show honest seeking
for the artistic apprehension of the facts of the subject
hch has not been unsuccessful The etchcrs attitude
toward his work has been thar Of artist and perhaps
II f. not worth while to dwell upon the results of tho
picturesque At cost spirit The subjects are gen
orally well chosen from the artists point Of view and
sometimes, In the Morning" with its curved rccedns
lines the composition IS admirable. The execution .
approp ratc that IS suggestive but while the couraes
O omissions" IS prasewOrhy there IS frequent Occason
for deprecatng tmldty and vagueness in the u,e 81
ne In consequential drawing and neglect of form ami
indeed, total absence of form I'm the darkS, due ratY
To the etcher. partly to the printer. But This pres.
entation OF nearly all the darkS opaque sihoncitcs
Is met with In the work Of Older etchers and Mr len
has earned credit by the excellent feeling shown 10
these plates, and by promising entrance upon hek
which Is we'll worth cultvating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
DIR. JERTLL AND mr.. HYDE.

Tho latest contribution to the physician in fiction
T. the Strange Of Dr. Jeyll and Mr. HYDE by
stevenson Here Illustrated tho varied phenomena
presented by circular insanity complicated by opt
lcpsy. Tho peculiar drink used to effect tho change
betwenn two states the benevolent but weak physl-
cian the incarnation OF magnanoy, Hyde, and tho
exaggerated physical changes. arc but dramatic
touches. The cOnvusiOn which preccdes the change
l. very true 90 nature. Tho picture Of patient do
scrlbcd by DR.. Clouston {" Mental DiSeasos'D would
added tho maliHancy of epilepsy and tho tendency to
moral deterioration hcrcfrOm. In tho oyalted stage
the patent was spcndthrlf. dirty. dlsordorly AMI
NAL gnant. Scarcely anything inc0ngruOls or
disgusting to him. and he sought all sorts Of low
company. In the depressed state he was sorupuou3
about dress, reticont, peuurOus, benevolent, moral
and religious. In mental epilepsy tho difference IS
still marked and is often attended by what 70 tho
occurring In DR.. Jekylps Casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
The Result of PrOCraStinaliOn.

It's only through shameful gect that the hum an ian
Is ever allow ell 10 become gray.
one really wants hair moro than they de'res
wrlnked face both totles OF approaching ago ana
equally undesirable
you are with the color appearance ofyo"
mar or II IL Is turning has turned and YOU WISH"
perfectly restored natural color and usre imne'
w. without leaving the slightest trace stain 10 show 10"
IL was accomplished and with abso ute free Tom from IL"
call on or 81 80 TO tho Imperial Chemical MTG 49, ~
West 23d.st. for Imperial Hair Regeneration. 49,
II has been utterly ruined Oy Oe"
as TO mako Its positively unpresen'abe In so'ieV'
be completely restored by this recently discovered
ton as shown that have been tro''
the application rooms at 81 West 2jdst. AMI never
single instance has q failure been known Amo"s
patrons OF this regeneratinS hnii might be nAn'u
of laiies prominent In society and emnent aF'''' 80
beautiful hair Is solely due 10 its use anil tho"sAu
It as soon az they learn that such an article Is prou
A prominent physician speaking Of SAWS ,,h s
more reason WHY one should be nnica about pre'er.
natural color OF tho hair than about retsinns se
tho original state" which Is quito true 'e''~"''
matter worth Investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

considerable changed. Mr. Stedman a'heres 10 MS
old and we-cOnsdered opinions upon inc value VI
poetic FORM and his criticism of browning & s'yle
is as direct as ever but he very properly ays inc
chef stress Of his commentary npon the intellect
nal subtlcty and aflucnt Imagination OF writer
who has grown 20 be the strongest influence oil MS
TINA and the influence which shows least sign OF
fading "Botb the stvle AID matter Of MS work.
after years of self-rcspectin- adherence 10 MS
own ways, have ut last gwen occasion
for the most royal warrant OF iane
and appreciation granted to poet OF sage Nhie
sIll IN the ilesh.'
As for the general drift of the younger p'e's'"no
,,i,,,te currents to the future. Mr Stedman finds
that their work is composite ana confused ana
'at only ;vo # IT'S divisions are sufficiently pro-
,,,,,ccl for even a fanciful classification. zone Is
the stained Glass poetry, If may so term H. that
J,t.s fro., "The Blessed Damozel' and coenate
,nolcis bv Ro,sctH and his group; the other
tb,t Uebouair Verse. whose composers Apply
Themselves hy turns 10 limitations OF the ffehch
minstrclsy and forms, and 10 the e'ih'tc eMoIo'"-
ey of Kcnsington-s;itch rhyme Tor III each OF 'eSo
pleasant devices the same practitioners eNc''. III"
tcchniquc Of poetry has advanced 10 Hn'' me-
~ and there is a crowd OF artists IN words cap@ple
of polishing flultlc.s measures M" 'HP'oe III
nothing higher Even the real poets SHilhH from
the effort to do great things III an uhcohGcH'I lio
and reveal thcrquality by lovely mlnor work. ne
adverse condl ions which have brought about ms
state of things in England property material
orn,iious the lowering OF popular amD'-
finn. and idras-arc not substantially dlller-
emf from those which have produced similar
effect in America. Mr.. Stcdmln treats ms con-
clndlnq norton Of his theme in h' happ'r't man
uer. We close the book with renewed anm'r',on
Of the mastery handling If fascinating o",
difficult subject. and win the H''I''"'''n %
knowing that America has produced 'n' '''' o'oN
',,r,,tc, an the ENGLISH poetry of tins age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
) foro legs and slgnifcd Enthusiastically that IT

out its forc legs and slgnfed Enthusiastically that IL
would not. . , ao
Then all tho darlevs. this mules darkey hung
back their heads and laughed. The sight maze mo
feel as If were at some kind Of a minstrel show
I went To the edge of the veranda and Said Wild
fhc air OF one who keeps hand large stock I'll KNOW
edge about mules, which can be drawn on at moment 5
notice: go. ,oo,,
at seems TO me that the Oft hind leg OF your beast
IS pretty well cOckled.' .. j..
NcIai :, cave me grateful glance and the negro 10
whom | had SDokcn vas Devil H. ed and impressed
NV shirts rose as sll, pcctcd that he did not know
what a cOcklcd leg was. go ,. ,,,,h.
Ncanwhilc the mule that had brarcd us fore inns,
pcrcclvng that attention was SOMEWHAT dNeren nun
Landsoncs creature before us and beauty goes great
Wav. even a mule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

The ncr a,ing popularity Of I-raels I'm this country
i further indicated 81 the arrival Of "iDpDr<ut~
example, nearly equal in Size 10 the "Maii.ns' at
tho Muse IN, which Ia, been recently received by
Ne SIS he.chard 4 Co. This is on- of the artist.
familiar rustic genres The subiect being 4 PEASANT
mother DrudLS over the babe who les bare IA 4
rosy IA her lap. Little Is laid upon me AZ
sorc- OF the Interior. Tue background j. opaqurluI
bituuIl.us. de-. gn,d l. nothing more than IN %
Iracls Ia, painted; tint the attitude Of hl. pca-sst
woman esp ak- the most tenderness and beg hre
1. Illuminated with love. The sentiment Il she
figure &, charming Tho babe whose faco ga,
curou-ly drawn + less pcpo -.es,ine bu the acton
- sufficiently uurhfIl The coorias II the l,.. 9,
more pronounced than usual Ia it, blues and ril,,
and need, t!e n.eoW!ug influence Of time which VII
doubles tolc down certain a-p"l'y but ts
picture 80 -yml ahclc ia ceiling and hrGau iu'cr't
that technique which {, certainly not above cstic,tn,
oiier, no dla back to the plca-ur, which the artist
gives, and there &, lue occasion f,r rp,a Ing tho
familiar complaint that Israel, + always melancholy.
\ pubic ext billion Of thi, picture would be- aIp.rci.
sicd. \ {. rot OF some ueuce which shown ly
The same linn EXHIBITS an unusual CONT mar ou 81.
COM iIaflNc d tail and >kctcAnr-,. Ga the lef
iali 'u rec trunk ant several graceful brchc~ fne
chtf m" H-li woods WIN 20. Silly slight rrOG .
MIST "cA destroy form, and Irndrr> the atmosphere
Opaque 'r 10 may b." thar The rch thalf of no
pictuc wa ucycr worked up carefully The lcft.
Troyon and Nothing IN this collection. but each /,
strong individual. and I'm it, way an al Iirsble
The IroYou sac. i 0w- an * lying on the lrf IN
an open n'ld tho animal fairly modelled I'm paint
f. >trdy u an Old wi tc-bearlol man. with eager,
sensitive face. suing I'm arm chair. descrip'.o on
j. IN tie richness and mclowne-s Of tho colorn;
and pcifet 1~mony OF tone. and -ussc-fivcu">- 4
ehpir,s.or which >i,r' the mag nation. These ae
uot important" picture, but interest Is nor 10 b'
measured by size on finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
TIE STONE CUTTER.


We hammer, hammer, hammer ON and on,
paN out, day li., throughout the Year
In blazing heat and tcmIc-i. dtcdf
Gods house We slowly hcdNcu"did rear
Wen never - II done.
We hammer, hammer, hammer, might ana HlAh'
The sun tutmrut,. the rain di,p- pr OK,
cur eyes grow blind win dust =" thlch'
cur i.1mc In du-', 100, ftlcth quick
NJ glory and no gain.
We hammer, hammer, hammer ever on
q blessed Cod On llcaNcn'r thiouc
Ih.-t thou take care Il every stone,
Vlnm mo- one look, upon CARMEN SYLVIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

When next returns tie spring,
When ,awdust lines the ring,
h,i. p a,i, gin again to tumble and to swing,
And deity seize
Tho high, aerial trapczo,
Or lightly vault
In cOLVOlutiOns OF the eummcrSault
when bloc ms again that most Impressive boaStcr,
Tho ultrasupcr gorgeous circus poster
Then at tho foro, oft before, Wen SOC,
Thy form familiar, daunless Phnc% r.
And thy garments, let via; Will conspre
Whatever fate upon thee wrcaks nS irs
1hcre'n DO 10 smell Of any thing likc fire
RICHARD HCrDDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27


Nh' i'i''o OBJ" -"'
Watkins 'o l'i' N-'.'
That bridgeport .a" thai Oa'' ''' '.'''''
VIA '''-'- '''
"i every '"''' "''
And h'''i- ' P'
That never get "''' ID" "' ." manu.
Great jumbo ir-.r DO h.i "'''"
4.r boise whose '' ~ ~
Do 'i' 'l """'
N'' ''
Ih' r.'i'N .''''
Nlo'. n"' $50 'i..'l '- ." .'''
When a-ird 10 go i..',' N.r..stf,l
IAo unicorn t'' in"'h'a "''' '''' ''.
~o"i,-
\ temp'rhie person is '"'f ""'''"'
H., ccr cout"ni"d with As."t' A"'"'
I4c doeccJci pyh-h'n' i'm H''''9'1"'
Tie same,
We'll known ." fame
Iro.ldcd that's tlr way ho spells DIS "'"''
From Jcr-oy'- coast OH" Woo A'''l '''"9 "''"'
Who all last summer H'm'' ''' "'''
E}c, $40 lnSh''
s'rp. 800 H'h'
AaouS tl' crowded benches ~ th' "''"''"" ''"''
tr-.us each gallant vain q" '"' i' lass
-on.e I.uL A.cd l"m"n'''' iN' cent? e'''''
1haNr' .' 'A.'
o." r.'r"i'l -nn'
o." "1i'-h'f SMALL
~" h'ui l."- A'n-''"'
y. dancer DO. ser give" I.''" " "'t' ...
Ilc c.o.,.c}rl mummy, i'." "i' '".''' ''" '
The sore '.tl'd lDr, i"'ii'i- l""' '' '"-.
N1r each ''-h ilAn who c"'' Too "' " "'"
Tie h,d ly"na-, whose un' amy ''''"
When lafa-i HlL'.' 4.'N' h''' i''''' ~
The sable crows "n WHICH 'h "''P '''''''''
The outs p-nah" To- rr'r'i arc ''''''""
Polite ouians outans, that tf''' '''u'' 10
The gIra' American e.t'i.'"'"''
Tremendous elephants, VA" SAUDI ''''''
Heavy a, bread that's fashioned h' "''''
4''.' -''. '''
Dtd Hit' Ni' '.'''N' '..
Hh.H"' 'N'
''''''''"
u'U'".'' 49,,
Learned pig tack dogs iA' "h'''"nS ''''' p''"'
The high i"nrd ia''i'''' "'"""' s'''"1'
odd isAro hyins Win amazing 'l"'''
sub aqueous biH'' '"' ono 49, " '''''i'""
Ana, combns ever al h'' '''''''''s "''
y ioy 10 all marines wa" @'' "'' '"''''
The Hcim"d i'F
Ana rare
AL All "i Those
Whose STUDY Us To l''a7'-
La Il curiosity
Each rare mons'r"'ny
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
The Dealers Talk.

Nicolay & Co.-Sales are all over the city,
and about as numerous in one part as
another. Purchasers are buying every
where.
S E. Middletown-The Midway property is
strong as ever and in great favor as usual.
Nothing disturbs that. 1t is always salable
and always will be. Generally speaking. all
descriptions of realty in every part of town
are in demand.
Mcguire Bros.-St. Anthony hill is attract
ing attention on account of the paving Of
some of the thoroughfares in that locality
There is a good demand for lots on University
avenue and out towards Hamine.
A B. Wilgus-Well, I've hardly time to talk
to you. z I'm driven to death. The demand
for property comes from every direction
There seems to be no excitement, and the
market, so far as the surface appearance
goes, is rather quiet, but when you go inside
you will find that people are buying more
freely than usual, great DEAL 1t is quiet
market, but exceedingly active, and
an immense amount of real estate
is changing hands. Sales have been
very free indeed, in West St.
Paul, and almost all strangers that look at
property over there scarcely ever fail to
buy Though the topography of some parts
Of the country in the Sixth ward is uninvit-
ING. it seems, taken altogether, to impress
strangers with the idea that the possibilities
s,e rreat. Sales have been very free over
there during the whole week There seems
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
A Great Auction Sale.

Yesterday A. NJ. Dougherty sold twenty
blocks of four acres each, or eighty acres,
on Dayton's Bluff, for $11S.OO This is
known as Stinson's Frances Estrect add-
ton, and is bounded by Conway, English,
Frances and Book streets. c. A. B. Weide
bought eleven blocks, as follows: Block [,
S., COO; 2, S. 600; 3, S5, $50; 4, $500: 5,
S8, $50; 6, So, 05O: Z, S7.75O: s. S5, $50: g.,
So, $50; 10. $3.50; II. $3.50. R. F.
Marden, block II. at $4,000; c. NJ. Hide
brand, 13, So, 900; Chester Smith, IA, S4,-
$50; j. o. Bryant, Is, $3.50, and 16. S.
900; a. D. Warner. II. $6,250, Is, 81, $50,
l9. 50, 300; Q. Johnson, 20, 5000. This
sale makes total of S160,000 sold by
Mr.. Dougherty during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

l will sell at action at the residence, No.
279 East Tenth street, on Thursday. April
81, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
large lot of Fine Furniture, consisting in
part of one very elegant parlor suite of
three pieces, upholstered in rep velours,
fine cherry center tables, fine cherry extern
sion tables, black walnut bookcase, fine
cherry sideboard. fine white hair mattresses,
brussels and ingram carpets, crockery, tin
ware, glassware. one fine Garland kitchen
range, fine cherry and ash bedroom suites,
ETC., etc. This furniture is all new and
entirely free from mars or iinperfections of
any kind. Parties desiring really good
furniture that is as good as new will find it
to their advantage to attend this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
Marshall's Addition
To South st. Paul
For $4,000. Easy Payments.

These lots will retail readily at $3.50
each. No poor lots in the addition. Only
few blocks west of Stock Yard buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17

This property is beyond question in one Of
the most delightful locations in the city,
plentifully supplied with pure spring water
possessing good natural drainage, and
we'll covered with good healthy growth of
shade trees. Being situated on the summit
of the upper bluff it has the advantage of a
pure, healthy and invigoratng atmosphere.
The view is unsurpassed from this point,
embracing as it does the entire landscape
from Fort Smelling to Newport. Ohio
streets prestige as business thoroughfare
is already assured. and its prosperity will
be greatly enhanced by the completion of
the upper bridge, upon which work will be
commenced in August of this year. Upon
the commencement of this improvement
the values of all property in this neighbor-
hood will be enhanced from SO to 100 per
cent. The lots to be sold have an average
width of SO feet, and depth of from 1870
to $50 fest, and have frontage ON Ohio.
Robie, George, Stevens, King, Baker and
Morton streets. This is one of the best
chances to obtain property in this section
that has yet been offered as the property
in question has been withheld from the
market for several years. The sale will be
made absolute, as the order I have is to
sell positively without limit. The terms
will be made very easy. Do not fail to
attend this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
Fifteen Very Valuable
In one Of the Most Desirable
Locations in the City
Of st. Paul,
TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION! !! !

will sell at auction, ON the premises, on
the grounds occupied by the Ice Palace last
winter, on Cedar street. corner Summit
avenue east. fifteen lots in Central Park
addition. These lots have frontage on
Cedar street of 25 feet by 112 feet in depth
to 16-foot alley. This portion of the city
is rapidly being filled up with the better
class of residences, and is to-day as desir-
able for residences as any portion of the
city. In the center of this addition lies
Central Park, one of st. Paurs most beau
tiful breathing spots, which during the
coming summer will be one of the most
popular resorts in the city. Band concerts
will be given every week. For fine resi-
dence site this sale offers unusual advant-
ages. It's convenience to business, it's sur
roundings. and its fine neighborhood, all
combine to make it location that should
be eagerly sought for The sale will be
absolute, as the owners have given instruc-
tions to close them out at whatever the
people may choose to give for them, be-
lieving that the people who buy lots here
will improve their purchases in such man
ner as will tend to make this point one of
the many beautiful residence portions
within our limits. The terms and condi-
tions of sale will be made known hereafter.
The sale will be held on the grounds on
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-17
Total. tifty-fve pieces. es................;
The Record.

The market has shown great strength and
solidity during the whole week, and notwith-
standing there has been an appearance OF
quietness, the total sales amount to $780,
67s. or a little over S23O,OOO per day.
TIE SrI,Us